it is a great honor. earlier this week i had a privilege to join isaac and others to sign into law legislation redesignating the martin luther king jr. national historic site to the martin luther king jr. national historic park. the new law expands the area protected and historic sites for the future. generations of americans are becoming so important, and this is a great honor for us and a great honor to dr. king. today we gather in the white house to honor the memory of a great american hero, the reverend dr. martin luther king jr. on january 15, 1929, martin luther king jr. was born in atlanta. he would go on to change the course of human history. he decided to follow the calling of his father and grandfather to become a christian pastor. he would later write, "it was quite easy for me to think of a god of love mainly because i grew up in a family where love was central." that is what reverend king preached all his life, love, love for each other, for neighbors, and for our fellow americans. dr. king's

lindsay, you to be a great enemy of mine now is a great friend of mine. i really like lindsay, can you believe that? i never thought i would say that but i do like him a lot. >> me, too. >> we all know that. >> obama couldn't do it. bush couldn't do it. there's a deal he had, if you want it bad enough we'll get it and it would be good for the country. i've never been more optimistic about the immigration reform proposal, making it to the president desk that i am right now. >> we have a good chance. tom cotton. >> thank you, mr. president. as was said there's a deal to be had. the president has made clear he wants to provide some kind of protection for those who received daca work permit at the same time with to do with the negative consequences. we have to end chain migration to prevent a future set of new chain migrants, and secure our border. we have to enforce our laws on the interior as well to decrease the illegal immigration that will inevitably encourage. the president at our group have been clear on that from the very beginning. and help democrats

[applause] president trump: this is a great, important day. martin luther king jr., federal holiday. a proclamation. congratulations. [applause] >> mr. president, what you give an apology for the statement yesterday? mr. president, are you a racist? president, will you respond to the serious statement? >> mr. president, are you a racist? this monday, on martin luther king jr. day, we will show members of the congressional lack caucus paying tribute to the civil rights leader on the house floor. john lewis,eaker, on the first time he met martin luther king jr.. >> one day, 15 years old in the 10th grade, i heard martin luther king jr.. i heard rosa parks in 1955. action of rosa parks, the words and leadership of dr. martin luther king jr. inspired me to find a way to get in the way. two years later, i wrote a letter to dr. martin luther king jr. in 1957. i told him in his letter that i wanted to attend a state-supported college. now known as troy university. they did not admit black students. dr. king wrote me back. he invited me to come to mont

as of business. >> it makes everybody in a great moot when they come in. they want to celebrate and be part of something special. you're having a good time me and trish. >> it started with chickie's and pete's it's 2004 and the eagles last time were in here 1/and when you were first her here. >> i think how unexpected it quoo not set it apart. they feel it's such a team. really essence of the world team and everyone is dying into them. they're really such a great crowd behind him. and here's and it will have got ep to know some of these players off camera. what is the thing you like about this team and players individually. >> nor do you get these. it's family weekend next family. they makes you feel like could have got just the root for. that's the team above all teams. >> thank you so much, joe. the team this year so many fans said the same thing and level pant colors fwhaevsh they deserve and the philadelphia eagles fans dub her i was trying to listen to the song and there was oos instant pro play the that's our producer, right on it. >> we should bring

it's a great ambulance. we have the opportunity now with the pilot program, it's a generic model, the two we have, they get to ride in the ambulances and make whatever modifications they think they need to to the back and front. and maybe we can specs those out, it would be even better, not only the smaller profile and smaller cost, the safety features, the harness in the back, you can actually do work. very impressive. i'm impressed by them. i hope this is the way we go in the future. attached to my report is ems six stats as well as division of fire prevention and investigation. permits, outreach. as well as inspections. and so, one thing i like to mention at the end of the investigation, both fire marshal and i are a bit concerned that the open fire investigation reports are going up, but he has tasked assistant chief pruitt to be hands on. also attached is my november -- the airport sffd division, december we didn't get, we'll attach it to the next report. and that concludes my report and i'm available fo

. >> we're going to have a great year. a fantastic 2018. we're off to a very good start as you know with a great tax cut and anwar and getting rid of the individual mandate, which is very unpopular, as you know. we're going to have a tremendous year. the stock market will continue to go up. >> among the events coming up

a lot of people that have a great spirit for taking care of people we represent. that we all represent. for that reason, any legislation on daca, we feel, at least a strong part of this group feels has to accomplish three vital goals and chairman will be submitting a bill over the next two to three days that will cover many of the things and obviously that, if it gets passed, it will go to the senate, and they can negotiated. we will see how it all turns out. but i feel that having the democrats in with us is absolutely vital, because it should be a bipartisan bill. this should be a bill of love, truly. it should be a bill of love and we can do that. but it also has to be a bill where we're able to secure our border. drugs are pouring into our country at a record pace. a lot of people coming in that we can't have. we've greatly stiffened as you know, and fewer people are trying to come in, but we have tremendous numbers of people and drugs pouring into our country. so in order to secure it, we need a wall, we need closing, enforcement. we have to close enforcement

so not donl we have a great financial district were we have a lot of government buildings down there. weather seat of government here in virginia so that makes us a great city too. >> i'm seeing a lot of industrial building. i see the lucky strike tower. was that sort of richmond's economic past, it's present? >> that's right it's economic past. the river provided for all things commerce and trade back in the day. not too many cities have what we have right here. >> so where are we heading now? >> you're going to head to richmond hill here in church hill. appearance a view of all things downtown. it's one of my favorite views, a lot of what i've known -- what i remember from this view of the city is a lot of different candidates and politicians and whatnot in the past have held a lot of press conferences because it offers such a great view of all things downtown. you can see the hustle and bus he will of downtown. >> that's perfect. >> okay. >> this is right here a great view, this is right here underneath and then you see downtown and the vcu health complex ever there. then you got s

and you know just being the magnitude of the game and for us going out as a team and put together a great performance i mean that is something really special. >> in the game there was a moment where you met doug on the sideline and he said something to you what did he say on the line? >> coach pederson is an unbelievable coach to play for and you know in that moment it simply is proud of me, proud of us, i'm proud of him, and it's been a journey it has been a crazy journey with what has gone on and if you look at it in detail all the obstacles and you know all the injuries, everything, y'all know it and you write about it all the time it's a testament to the touches we have the people at the nova care facility all the players and in that employment it's just to embrace and coach pederson dropped it in and the only coach who flew down to texas and woshlgd me out and i was worked up one team and it was by doug pederson and the team took a chance on me and the win is something very special. >> you said something in the locker room doubted you, how did you know that? >> you can just feel it,

we want to do a great job with daca. happen.ing to over 10 or 12 years, if someone has done a great job, if they i think it isrd, a nice thing to have the become a citizen. >> on march the third you going to protect daca? chain migration, we are going to create a standard that is a good standard. we will have wives and husbands and sons and daughters. parents is a tricky situation because they came here illegally. brokentery system is a system. the lottery system gave us the killer on the west side. and nobody mentions the 10 people who lost their arms and legs. but he came from the lottery system. a lot of others came from chain migration. democrats knowe that the lottery system does not work. i am not going to say it yet, but we are going to take a look and we are going to treat people very well and solve a problem that is a very tough problem to solve. after we do daca, we will take a look at the even bigger immigration problem. >> what about the wall? president trump: i am going to build it under budget. when you hav

[laughter] >> that's what we wanted. >> competition. >> you've done a great job. thank you. >> thank you, mr. president. >> appreciate it. the invitation. a strongly localized in the u.s., 80% is already localized. very proud. our big pride. haveur other thing is we 3,000 apprenticeships for young people, each and every year. >> so compared to the size of what you do elsewhere -- >> similar in size. years ago, we have acquired dover, and this made us quite stronger. product. i've used your product, as you know. great product. thank you very much. you, mr. president. thank you for the invitation. it's an honor. , oil and gas. coming from norway, the region of norway. u.s. --ident of the substantial investments over the years. onshore, offshore, extensive trading business and also renewables. not solar but wind actually. so quite sizeable business. not as big as they are, but it.e working on so we're growing and increasing production. we have three areas onshore. to eight fields offshore. 300,000-plus parts a day. 400,000. so it's our second biggest location outside

>> look, yesterday was certainly a great step forward but let's remember we still have a lot of work to do. i think republicans certainly did the right thing, held their ground, made sure that we reopened the government before we started negotiations on immigration reform. we didn't allow democrats to hold our military funding, funding for the children's health insurance program hostage, while trying to push another issue down our throat. we certainly want to have this conversation and we want to have a negotiation on immigration reform but we want to do it the right way. we're glad we now get to do that. we're ready to start that as the president said, he will see them at the negotiating table. he is ready to start right away. ainsley: sarah, republican president saying this is called the schumer shutdown. but if you ask chuck schumer he said the shutdown was with no help, end of shutdown was done with no help from the president. what is your reaction? >> look, i think chuck schumer right now is trying to save face in every way he possibly can. this is a president who stood firm, st

and frankie did a great job of orchestrating jiv at that point and collaborating a drive. great way to finish with three points and then come out with the ball. >> do you and your team feed off that. you can feel them take your person a. >> i think they do. i hope they dovrment i have a lot of trusts in them and i think they have trust in me i'll make right decision you know. and ultimately comes down to players on the field and i do believe they feel that and as long as time doing it you know and i'm doing decision is right by them and either not putting them in a bad situation then yeah i think they feed on it and believe in it. >> after the celebration what was the message to the team. >> we're going to the super bowl. we're going to the stinking super bowl. and that's all we need to kno know. and i was just so proud of them for the season to so far. and we still have some unfinished business obviously but we'll pack our bags and head to minneapolis. >> thanks, guys, jeffery lurie will be coming in next. >> you have been goez listening to doug pederson we're going to the

[cheers] done a great, done a great job. really a great job. thank you, thank you. n incredible company. ivanka are you going to say a couple of words about the child tax credit? boy, did you work hard? come on. >> hi, everyone, it is always amazing to be here in pennsylvania and to be here with all of you. we worked so hard on tax cuts and tax reform, and the president, my father, was very specific about what he wanted to accomplish. it was so core to him to support hard-working, middle income families, and the child tax credit is key to doing that. a big win for everyone in this room and everyone across this country, and we are very, very excited about that. doubling the standard deduction. the child tax credit. all of these elements that make this a very family-friendly plan. but also enable great american businesses like this one to thrive and be competitive in a global landscape. so we're very proud of it, and america is just starting to realize just how great our tax cut plan is. so more of that to come. but thank you for having me here. thank you. [cheers and

done a great -- done a great job. really a great job. thank you. what an incredible company. you going to say a couple words about the child tax credit? did you work on. come on. >> hi, everyone! it is always amazing to be here in pennsylvania and to be here with all of you. we worked so hard on tax cuts and tax reform. and the president, my father, was very specific about what he wanted to accomplish. it was so core to him to support hard-working middle income families and the child tax credit is key to doing that. so it's going to be a big win for everybody in this room and everyone across this country. we're very excited about that. doubling the standard deduction, the child tax credit, all of these elements that make this a very family-friendly plan and also enable great american businesses like this one to thrive and be competitive in a global landscape. so we're very proud of it. america is just starting to realize just how great our tax cut plan is. so more of that to come. thank you for having me here. [applause] thank you. >> thank you, baby. thank you very much, iva

. >> he's done a great job getting the ball out on the screen. ball in the intermediate game to jeffrey, smith giving them a chance to catch and run. the way he's used zach ertz has really been effective. zach ertz has been a major weapon. he's a big-time tight end and probably the number one receiving weapon that the patriots will account for. >> he said he wanted to be the third down guy and he is the third down guy. >> he's pro bowler one of the best tight ends in the league kristen. we see how effective this offense can be. when you've got somebody with that size, were it that speed, who scoring points in the red zone as well. it's just a great thing eagles offense is really at its very peak. >> we can't forget about the eagles defense. jim schwartz and eagles have shut out their opponents in the second half of both of these post season games. even with so many new face that is have joined this team this season it's been a seamless transition and jim schwartz says right now this defense is peaking at the same time. >> i never really felt that

it is a great honor to be with prime minister may. we are on the same wavelength in almost every respect. the prime minister and myself have had a really great relationship, although some people don't necessarily believe that. but i can tell you, i tremendously respect the prime minister and the job she is doing. i think the feeling is mutual from the standpoint of liking each other a lot.

you're not going to always have a great day. i'm sure down the road i'm going to play a bad game again. that's the game of football. you're going out there and competing at a high level. so you should never get down. you should always learn from those experience dollars and look forward, would through them because that's the beautiful thing when you look back at the journey and realize that it wasn't always great, you know. there was bumps in the road but you were able to overcome them with, you know, the people that are around you, the people that believe in you and love you. that's a special thing and that's where in this moment it's something i reflect on. there's so many people in my life of that have been there for me and my family, my wife, my parents, my in-laws, my broshlg in laws, sister in laws, sisters i mean in this moment i reflect on them and grateful for them and the family i have. that's what's so speshl cial in moments like that this because you can reflect and be grateful. [ inaudible question ] >> yeah, i mean,

lindsay used to be a great enemy of mine and now he is a great friend of mine. i really like lindsay. can you believe it? i never thought i would say that. but i do like him a lot. [laughter] >> obama couldn't do it. bush couldn't do it. i think you can do it. there is a deal to be had. if you want it bad enough, we will get it can it will be good for the country. everyone has to give a little bit. i have never been more optimistic at an immigration proposal making a to the -- making it to the president's desk than i am right now. pres. trump: we have a good chance. >> i think there is a deal to be had here. he wants to provide protections for those who received the daca work from met -- work permit, but we also have to secure the border, enforce our laws on the interior as well, to decrease the illegal immigration and that will inevitably occurs overseas. to president has been clear on that from the beginning. i hope the democrats will sit down with us and family take yes for an answer. -- and finally take yes for an answer. pres. trump: i think we've got a good

here's a great quy: been in broadcasting. here's a great guy, a great ambassador.dy ina way guy, a great ambassador. everybody in a way owned jimmy. guy, a great ambassador. everybody in a way ownedjimmy. he guy, a great ambassador. everybody in a way owned jimmy. he would talk to anybody, have a conversation with anybody. he was a lovely guy even though we knew he was so well, he will be greatly missed.” though we knew he was so well, he will be greatly missed. i have always tried to be loyal. it isjust always tried to be loyal. it isjust a generation i was brought up in. jimmy armfield, who has died at the age of 82. britain's armed forces risk falling behind russia unless there is more investment. sir nicholas carter said the ability to deal with threats will be eroded if we do not spend more money. let's talk tojulian lewis, chair of the house of commons select committee. was this effectively just a plea for select committee. was this effectivelyjust a plea for more money for the mod or at least to avoid any more cuts to the mod? money for the mod or at least t

a great general. a great president. his rag tag malitia of patriots ready to fight to defend american independence, in december of 1814, jackson and his tennessee volunteers had made their way to new orleans to defend that crucial port from the british. through grueling winter weeks, horrible weather, icy rain, hunger and sleepless nights, a few thousand american patriots fought to hold back a british force nearly twice as large and that everybody thought was totally unstoppable. finally on this day, 203 years ago, the british launched their full scale attack. it was brutal. it was brutal. they expected to secure a swift victory and seize control of the mississippi river. and that would have been catastrophic for what we were doing. it wasn't the first time the british had underestimated the american spirit. you notice how so many people underestimate the americans? they're not underestimating us so much anymore, folks. [applause] but jackson's men proved them very, very wrong. within a half an hour, an outnumbered forc

john barr, one of our members, wrote a great book but it is a door stopper, it is huge. lincoln."led "loathing he said in his introduction that william f. buckley, jr. once said americans shall not remember why lincoln was loved until we come to understand why he was hated. both emotions were shown after his assassination in 1865. even those who as william , petersen said, even those who commemorated or tried to memorialize his death with a -- bunting secretly harbored a wish for his demise. i think what we have is a thought on when this dislike of lincoln began. and i think it is true, even before he was elected president, and deep and throughout his administration. certainly, lincoln's political outlook, in contrast to slaveholders contributed to this, his reliance on thomas jefferson's declaration of independence, which he think -- thought superseded the constitution -- or should at least be read together. ,nd his acts as president clearly the republicans supported him, antiwar democrats called copperheads despised him, especially since they believed, as did the southerners bec

we have a great spirit going and the republican party. i think it can be bipartisan. i hope it's going to be bipartisan and we can take care of a lot of problems. take care of a lot of problems. it would be nice to do in a bipartisan way. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> i methe obviously changed h tuhis tune pretty quick. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> in depth on book tv has featured the nation's best known nonfiction writers for live conversations about their works. this year as a special project, we're featuring best-selling fiction writers for our special program. in depth fiction edition. join us for our first program sunday at noon eastern with david ignatius, the author of several national security thrillers including agents of innocence. body of lies, blood money and his most cent, the quantum spy. our special series with david ignatius sunday live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on cspan 2. >>> sunday on cspan's q and ark. a. i propose action independent stead of words. now before it is too late. for the sake of a better world, b

i think we have a great opportunity. president trump: i have to tell you, as i walked into the room, i don't know if you heard the latest, but the market is up 150 points. we broke a very big barrier, 25,000. there were those who said we would into break 25,000 by the end of the eighth year. and we are in the 11th month. we broke 25,000 as we came in now. i have to be a little careful because as we walk out, maybe it goes down. [laughter] you always have to be careful with that, tom. we did in fact break 25,000 in a very substantially break it, very easily. so i guess our new number is 30,000. what it means is every time you see that number go up on wall street, it means jobs, it means success. it means 401k's that are flourishing. i was in new york at a big event recently. i took a lot of pictures with police and with firemen and the military. one of the policeman came up, an officer, and he said, sir, i want to thank you. my 401(k) is through the roof. my wife thinks i am a brilliant investor. he said he was up 39%. i s

a great influx of people. if that comes together with unemployment, it is a very poisonous mix where people feel like we have to rely on the aliens and you have to have groups. it is very important to draw the right conclusions. it's the way of the greeks. when you start talking about other nations. you are actually generalizing. muslims are like this, christians are like this -- you have to look at every individual. but as long as you do not respect each and every persons individuality, and have your preconceived notion, that is the very basis of that option. [applause] mr. schwab: ciao. this is perhaps a more personal type of question i would like to ask you. over the last few months, things have been a little bit difficult. you've been involved in difficult negotiations. and from my own perspective, i'm a bit older, i think that this is something that we learned from all these phases. they have experiences with this. what have you learned? chancellor merkel: 29 have have not yet brought those negotiations to

that is a great opportunity for women, i believe. anization, we have some very senior women, in addition to myself. and we have a real need in our business right now to recruit more women because when women, customers come into our branches, very often, the first thing they say when we are trying to get them paired up with a rep is, i would like to work with a woman. we do not have enough women who are customer-facing reps to serve all the women customers who come in. david: they say that because they presume women are better money managers? you would agree with that? abigail: they might be thinking that, but they might be thinking, i am just more comfortable talking to a woman. and we have have studied women as customers compared to men as customers, and they are really quite different. women tend to underrate their abilities as investors and be financial stewards of their own financial situation. they tend to describe themselves as beginners, even though they actually really know more than they give themselves credit for. they tend

you got a great team over there, too. >> yeah, man, i'm lucky that i inherited great people from jon rld. every day's a dream for me. i'm appreciative, i'm happy. even trump i can enjoy on certain days. [ light laughter ] like even -- i know it sounds crazy. but even trump on certain days, i'll be like, "oh, there are things that i laugh about, there are things i enjoy." you know? >> jimmy: yeah. >> like i -- like. he's become a part of my life. like i -- like he's a a character. a character that might kill me, but still a character. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah -- so you find the humor and you're just like -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, he's just -- so many -- >> you know what i realized? like, the other day, i sing trump's, like, just catchphrases in my life. like they're lyrics to songs. so i'll just be like, sitting by myself in an airport, and i'll just be like -- ♪ billions and billions and billions and billions and billions ♪ and someone will walk past and be like, "what song is that?" i'm like, "oh, that's just trump talking about his money." and that's -- [ laughter ] it's like a

he's having a great time. who is this lovely lady right here? what's your name? where are you from? year, everybody. kennedy: i'm surprised. they are having so much fun they almost lost their minds in celebration. jesse: i don't think anybody could hear carley the music was so loud. i'm jealous i'm not down there with her. kennedy: everyone at that party is definitely engaged, and the cops are engaged in times a square, jesse. jesse: yes, they are. brian llenas is here. we have seen the police officers and everybody here enjoying the time. they have been out here for 12 hours. look over there. you see the people with the confetti. now it's everybody's happy new year guys. they have been hugging each other. a lot of their families are here which is a nice perk for these cops that have been out here all day long to keep us safe. now the exit happens where everybody comes out from the side streets. but people are going to linker. that's what you do. you linger because it's such a great atmosphere. and the confetti came down, the light came down. it was an incredible experience to be he

somebody does a great job and worked hard -- does incentive to do a great job. but if they've worked hard, they've done terrifically, whether they have a little company, or whether they work, whatever they're doing, i think it's a nice thing to have the incentive of after a period of

and, yeah, it's a great group. h credit. >> regarding nick, given your career as a quarterback, do you have a special appreciation for what it takes to do what he's done coming off the bench, kind of block out the noise and whatever labels get stuck to a quarterback and kind of get to that moment? >> my hat's off to nick. trusting in his ability, trusting in me as the head coach and putting him in, you know, ideal situations and the play, you know, situations to be successful on the field and then for the guys, the guys to believe in him. listen, he's not rookie. he's a veteran player who's played a lot of games in this league. he started a lot of games. he had a pro bowl year a couple years ago. this is not rookie we're talking about. and, you know, just so happy for him, you know, and what he's been through and everything now to finally put not only himself, but help this football team get to where we want to go and hopefully finish the year right. >> doug, when you got the ball at the end of the first half, i'm s

and i understand carson is a great player. every week our guys are hearing we're not good enough. 13-3, the best record in football, home field advantage throughout. listen, there's not a lot of -- i mean, the guys are going to motivate themselves just based on what they've done and heard for the last month of football, you know? listen, it really doesn't matter what you guys talk about because that locker room in there is united. and i will go to bat for every one of those guys and i will go to war with every one on of those guys in that dressing room. >> (inaudible). >> oh, it was a tremendous play, tremendous play. couple of tackles for losses. so quick off the ball. and the snap count up. that play in the fourth quarter was huge. it was a cutback run. he dove and made the tackle. that could have gone for a long way. but he's a guy we counted on all season long. he stepped up and had a nice game. >> brandon said he knew it would be a sprint out on that fourth down play. did you and your staff recognize that. >> yeah. the com

she has a great butt.eciate you talking to us but i feel like we're not going to be able to understand this issue. >> well, i don't know what's so hard to understand, pope francis is just saying that god's mercy extends to everyone, even sinners, and that communion is not a prize for the perfect. it's nourishment for the weak. >> seth: oh lucas, that was really eye-opening. are you catholic? >> i worship a kind of a jewish satan. >> you're catholic. [ laughter ] >> i'm catholic. >> seth: all right, thank you, lucas. i hope you feel better soon. ♪ ♪ why you got to be so rude ♪ we'll be right back with amirah kassem, everyone! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ lock its tuition... from your first dream to your first dollar. from between shifts and after hours. from the struggle, to the reckoning. to the moment you sit in that auditorium and realize that your whole life is about to change. what if a university could guarantee fixed affordable tuition... from your first class, to your last. can get us all out of sorts.

it's a great movie. 's a genuine masterpiece in some ways. it's ridiculously good. i -- i have nothing negative to say about it, which is very rare for me. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] so you play -- you played the villain, basically, kind of, in this -- 'cause you steal something from paddington's. >> yeah, i'm the bad guy and -- it's a very complicated plot to explain, but i'm a -- it was actually -- it was a slightly hurtful genesis for me, this film. because i was sent a script with a letter that said, "we're making 'paddington' part two and the bad guy is a washed up famous, but he's completely into himself, he's a horrible narcissist and no one likes him. and we thought of you, hugh. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he goes, "thank you. really appreciate that." >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. it rules you out. >> yeah. and they've told me since, they actually -- when they wrote the original draft, the character was called hugh. so it's very -- it is very crushing. >> jimmy: oh, no, please. >> but it turned out nice.

done a great job. really a great job. thank you. thank you. what an incredible company.vanka, are you going to say a couple of words about the child tax credit? boy, did you work hard on that. come on. >> hi, everyone. it is always amazing to be here in pennsylvania and to be here with all of you. we worked so hard on tax cuts and tax reform. and the president, my father, was very specific about what he wanted to accomplish. it was so core to him to support hardworking middle-income families and the child tax credit is key to doing that. so it's going to be a big win for everyone in this room and everyone across this country. and we are very, very excited about that. doubling the standard deduction, the child tax credit. all of these elements that make this a very family-friendly plan. but also enable great american businesses like this one to thrive and be competitive in a fwloebl landscape. we're very proud of it. and america is just starting to realize just how great our tax cut plan is. so, more of that to come. but thank you for having me here.

it's -- it's a great movie. really need your help here. >> you want my help? >> yeah, that would be amazing. [ screaming ] i've been waiting for this moment my whole flea bitten, tin chewing life, mister! my true destiny is to be a a coach. >> okay -- >> woo! look at those pecs! >> whoa, wait -- >> it's like two little baby bulls inside of a bull. moving on down the flank, flank looks good. a plus on the flank. momma like that. momma like that. with your raw talent and my coaching expertise, we're going from a lot to olay in a day! >> jimmy: a lot to olay! [ cheers and applause ] kate mckinnon, everybody. "ferdinand" is in theaters december 15th. we'll be right back with patton oswalt, everybody. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ you're acting so funny, what's wrong, billy? my doctor says i have skittles pox. are they contagious? i don't think so. contract the rainbow! taste the rainbow! when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour

be a great artist but also to think about how to bring their art to people who may not yet be part of a part of our world and i'd love it if there were more and more people who were part of our world and in a way it's it's very simple you don't you don't need to be someone who knows a lot to enjoy classical music i don't think that's that's the point at all i think all you need to do is to listen think the more you listen the more you like it listening is the most important thing and knowing what's happening comes from listening and not from learning first and then listening hear hear as we would say in england thank you very much thank you. thank you for. the serious music tour with my camera man chris for i couldn't do this without him he's responsible for the shots the lighting and also for correcting my mistakes in english chris which episode if you chose and why well said one of the great things about this. heard i was a get to travel with you so much to various parts of the world to meet musicians that it's always fun but my first real favorite is miami where in the middle of wi

the first case, maccallum versus maryland, it is a great case. anthony kennedy has mentioned many times in the supreme court, and that is about immigration. we have two very good guests in washington and we have a journalist who will go around the country to the places that will help tell stories in each of those cases. will go to san francisco about chinese laundromats in san francisco. civil rights cases that was overturned that made it unconstitutional after the supreme court wrote that jim crow laws went into effect. frederick douglass makes an amazing speech just a week afterwards, so will take you where frederick douglass made that speech. we want your phone calls, tweets, interact with the audience to talk about how he shows are relevant today. >> be sure to make them are c-span,ive on c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. to help you better understand each case, we have a companion guide written by court journalist. landmark cases volume two. the book costs eight dollars and $.95. joining us now, teresa no -- host: joining

>> i think he's in a great place. practicing well. tch and run it in for a touchdown. >> it was a perfectly delivered pass by nick foles on a crossing pattern. torrey smith just juggles it, dropped it. couldn't throw it any better. >> i'm mad that he's taking heat because of my mistakes. by think he's ready to roll. every time i see people doubting him. i believe in him. every day i see them long locks hanging out his helmet on that pro bowl, that's who he is, we believe in that, it's always been next man up. again we're going to support him have his back and be in for him. >> not just not believing in nick but a lot of people counting the eagles out. you guys are underdogs coming into your own house a number one seed how do you feel about that? >> i think it's easy to say you feel some type of way about it. before the season who thought who would be good beside us. message to that is doesn't matter what the outside thinks, worry about yourself. we know who is with us, what we're capable of. we know there's going to be crazy fans out t

i had a great education good job and a family that loved me. i never had to worry about how and where i would speak. i'm facing christmas in love on the streets of london. i could. still give up. and then. i just came over to. this book. all to see we have a great team but we need to strengthen before the freefall world cold and your backs have been a legend to keep it so it's at the back. in one thousand nine hundred two that must qualify for the european championships at the very last moment no one believed in us but we won and i'm hoping to bring some of that winning spirit to the r.c.t. . recently i've had a lot of practice so i can guarantee you that peter schmeichel will be on the best fall since my last will come on that story as well as three. thousand zero zero zero zero city rush hour. strife. left left left more or less ok stuff that's really good. brian cox you the truth terms as a rector of the director of a scottish i mean sions coalition of the let them be yours is a huge position of influence elected by the student body and some

a book filled with great stories about great folks and a great history. i want to read to you the dedicate that brian makes at the front because its says a lot about him. he says, this book is to the unsung men and women who's faithful military service as keptes free and made generals like jackson famous you. names and faces anyway may not be known by the world but you'll never be forgotten be me. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome, brian killmeade. [applause] >> thank you very much. >> true professional. we had a chance to do an interview last week. i thought the heritage would be tighter of me by -- tired of me by now but you're out in. have an audio visual presentation for no extra money so you definitely going to get your money's worth today. to give you a summary of the book. i also want to give you an idea what you'll see so many to life and we have a four-minute summary before we get started. also, i like to first off urge you to think about questions you want to ask and how much time shy leave. so you can talk about the book, talk about history,

it's been a great week of work. nighttime game sunday in the link against minnesota. his is why you play the game and dream about as a kid. >> we hosted a special at chickee and pete's to preview the game. i asked jaws if he was okay with the birds embracing the under dog role. >> i would take a different approach, the eagles are a better team than the minnesota vikings. you i want to see this team come out confident, cocky and arrogant, they are a better team start fast. >>> meanwhile, the vikings are trying to reach the super bowl for 41 years. their path goes through the rink a lace that will be hostile. >> i'm expecting it to be crazy. we're communicating a lot right now so make sure we don't have to communicate, or if we do we are on the same page during the game. i'm feeling i will not hear much they will not hear me. >> eagles and vikings tomorrow 6:40 p.m. from the link. that's a look at sports, i'm ducis rogers you have yourself a terrific weekend. >> 9:26 a.m., there's still much more to come on "action news" saturday morning. expensive medical equipment will

that's a great thing. and therefore, i mean, our numbers have been fantastic, maybe for all the right reasons. >> let me finish my thought. i want to ask you that we're playing -- you saw the game last night. a good game last night. >> very good game. >> we're playing defense on the 1 yard line. called the u.s. border. we spend over $18 billion a year on the border. if we think about playing defense on the 20 yard line, if you look at what mexico has done, they stopped thousands of people on the southern border with guatemala. we ought to be looking at -- >> we stop them. you know why? mexico told me the president told me, everybody tells me, not as many people are coming through their southern border because they don't think they can get through our southern border. therefore, they don't come. that's what happens with mexico. we did mexico a tremendous favor. >> they put in appropriations to help with the southern border. >> every nation gets money but ours. we're always looking for money but we give the